davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26

An old man, when reading 1T the
antedllnvian patriarchs, said "he
wouldn't have lived IN those DAYS
for all TIL" world, az a man stood a
chance Of bavine the ~toothaehe for
more than Eve hundred years"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26
S?O0,OOO:::: :: : =: n: :: #; !: $; $: $: ::;;

you will get free a package OF
goods Of large value. that will start
YOU in work that will at ONCE hing you
in money faster than anything else in
America. All abou. 100000 in pres
ents with each BOX. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex. cf all ages,
for all the time, or spare time only. to
work for us at their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured
Don't delay II. UALLErr Il &" ,
Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26
Co., Pttshurgy, Pa, sols pssDdsts'a
xSs xANEAL Nl&ECTOBI.

r~is,ric: Judge.
CONRAD DEBAlLLos.
District %ttorney.
ROBERT G.. SMEDEs.
Clerk OF District Court,
L.SYlE BaoUssAep.
Representative.
ROBERT. P. O'BRYAN.
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
JOSEPH s. NuEEZ.
Or. W. D. WHITE.
Police Jury.
II. HorrpAuls, President.
". l.. ELpREDGE, J.T. BRoussAaD
RoDT. GREEN. ~. }. MoRoAM.
II. II. BARTELs j. A. LEBLANC
Clerk of Police Jury.
LYMAN c. LYONS.
Parish Treasurer,
ELIJAH WISE.
Town Council.
J. j. ABApIE. Mayor.
r. IT. Mills. J N. BEAuxls
:. WISE. n. y. 1ooN''
Constable.
GEORGE +. Lyons.
Justices Of the Peace, 81. warn
I. g I.yors G. LABAUvB
Surveyors,
". w. EDWARDS. +. MoNrAcSs'
School Board Directors.
w. w. EDwARDa. President
J. n. WILLIAMS, JOHN NuGIER.
.Jous MohGAs. NJ. G. B~EoussAnp'
T.. C. K1BBE, NJ. Y. LAMphAs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26

The Pittabure stove nanufactr.
s"rs Lave refused to grant the dc.
,nands Of their workmeu Tor an al.
vance in wages.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26
WORKING CLASSES A''.:f 's'

prepared to furnish all classes WIN ~
prioyment at home. the whole of the .,,nr
or Tor their sare moments. Business .; Ige.
light and profitable. Persons o. ~ e,', ~,
sex easily earn from 50 cents to 90 r Z
evening. and a proportional sum ns Roys
ing all their time to the business. men.
That ali who see this may send tht!s =,
dlesae,. and test the business. We s 1.t;,.
this offer. To sch as are not weA ss.i.a,
fed re w--ill send one dollar to pa :os , Nd
trouble of writing. fuH partlen.a.s,x
outfit free, Adde'S GToEiE s11so
Go, Portland, Maaz,,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26
RsgA1Va send six cells tor
postage, and receive
free IA costly ba q:
which will

IL ~ oooo03 "EitH WILL
nelp you to mure, money wight away
than anything els. in this world. All!
of either sex, succeed from first :lour.
The broad road to fortune opeus be.
fore the workers, absolutely sure. A:
once address, TRUE u Co., augusta,
Maine.
What is Home without Il Mother?
And vet how many OF us have
unhealthy mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters. If they wonld only use
Creole Female Tonic all the Ills TO
which v%omankind are heirs wonId
vanish like mist beneath a MONDAY
sun. This inestimable remedy is an
inEalliblc cure for weakness, nerv-
business, monthly irregularities. pain
full m%enstruation and all female COM
plants. For sale by n. Young,
Druggist. Ahheville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-26
WHAT IS IT?

BY a speical arrangement vi,L
the publisher. OF Farm and Piresid.
a for q short time offer fra.
gift in connection with our ,a per !,
is q MAGNIFICENT ENGRav.
ING entitled "HAMLET md
OPHELlA." Our offer is az kt
lows:
The price Of Peck. San one yea,
is 81 90
The price Of Farm 4 Firesid osa
year is so
The value Of the Engraving 10 ri.
" $50
We give all the alnve. verth
$500. Tor only $500. Subscribe ia,
Peck's Sun ut once and secure them
all. Addrss.
PECK'S SUN, kilwaukes, Wis.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Sight and Smell of lliral,.

\ hawk can spy II lark upon II piece of
earth almost exactly the same color at
twenty times the distance it is pcrceptible
TO Il man or dog: kite soaring ont of hu-
man sight cah still distinguish and pounce
upon lizards and field mice on the ground:
ana the distance at which vultures and
eagles can spy out their prey is almost
Incredible. Recent discoveries, aud cs-
pecially Darwin's observations. have
inclined naturalists to the belief that
birds OF prey have not the acute
sense Of smell with which they were once
accredited. Their acute sight seems bet
ter to account for their actions, and thew
appear to he guided by sight alone. as
they never sniff at anything, but dart
straight Mt the object of their desire.
Their counterparts in the ocean, however
undoubtedly see and smell equally Well
put are more guided by smell than SIGHT
In both sharks and rays the eyes arc
good, and have most distinct expression:
though since they scent their prev from a
distance. and swim up t. it with great
rapldity, smell" as Iacepele saws
may be called their real cye."-Cham.
bers' Journal "a''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Have Had ThCir Day.

Those who have watched the rise, prog
ress aud decline Of the height and depth
most of all the flepth--of the absurtlity Of
fashion or blank idiocy in the matter Of
pug dogs may now whisper peace to
their souls and rejoice that the worst is
over.
To be sure, the sweet doggics yet loll in
their mistress laps, thrust their imputlent
and ugly mugs out Of carriage windows
and luxuriatc in cushions, sweet ribbons,
perfumed baths, doting caresses and kisses
and dainty food. They still wear em-
broidere%l harness, the most stunning
feature of which is the handle by which
they may he carried over putldles and es-
cape wetting their paws, Or escape being
devoured by larger, intelligent dogs, or
escape fitting death from being scratched
into eternity by cats. They still wear
little blankets to protect them from pneu-
monia, and charming feminine ingenuity,
which ought to devote its cunning in
adorning robes for future presidents and
policemen, exhausts itself in the details of
their neckwear
But, though human or feminine reason
and affection seem to have He'd to brutcs.
there Is evidence that the worst is over.
The decree is that young women shall no
longer carry doggies-wear them, SO to
speak. Worcester Telegram
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Luck Of the Prince Of Wales.


The Newcs Wiener Tagblatt informs US
that the Prince of Wales il regarded on
the continent as having u singular lucky
hand at games of chance. ''The day be-
fore the earthquake he appeared IN
Monaco. and tried his luck in jest at
trente ct quarantc. His success was 80
satisfactory that the prince resolved to
venture at roulette the sum which he had
won at the other game. Here again luck
followed him like a dutiful servant, and
in very short space Of time he left the
salon with gain Of G6OO sterling" The
incident reminds the Vienna journal Of
the equally fortunate play Of the prince q
year ago, when he was the guest Of Count
Tatil0 Fastetics at Duda Pesth. I'm one
single night the future ruler Of England
won nearly a quarter Of a million gllden
in q we'll known nristOcratic club. The
prince told his fellow players that he
would give them an opportunity for re-
venge as soon rs he returned from his
hunting tour. Fourteen days later he
appeared ut the club, according to his pro-
mise. Tho revenge however cost his
opponents 5000 florins:" 1t appears from
the same journal that the heir to the
Austro-H o-Hungarian throne, the Crown
Prince Rudolph, is not quiet, 81 prodigal
and reckless in gaming as the Hungarian
mobiles. He will only play for very small
stakes, like the aged German emperor,
who thinks that SUM of fifty pfennig is
as much rs a king or prince should ven,
tnre ut time.-Pnll Mall Gazette.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Walking Easier Than Spelling.

President I.inco!n's commissioner of
agriculture. Newton. of Philadelphia, is
the peg on which all bad spelling stories
are hung in Washington. lie wrote Eng
lish as she's spoke. without regard to the
arbitrary rules Of orthography, and the
result was often amusing. One day Gen.
slckles, then lying in i hospital here badly
wounde,' craved fruit, grapes particular
~. \ friend, not being able to find them
elsewhere, went down to the department.
~ agriculture and asked Commissioners
Newton for some
II haven't any grapes" replied New.
ION: ia give them to you in Il minute
Tor Gen. Sickles if had. but III give yU,
anything else we've GOT
Well said the friend. ..what o,hc,
fruits have you:''
Why said Newton, II think we have
some nectarines. and you're welcome to
some Of them.' W
They'll do very well,'' said the friend
Just write me an order to the gardener
Tor some, will you:'
Newton said he would, drew , shoot of
paper toward him, and began to wr;te
1he date line was all right, for that WI.
printed. but after that his troubles beoan
Tive hearcr,' he wrote. ''as mnny',-,-
and then he stopped, for he couldn't sne,,
nectarliles. and he knew it, lie Thought
over 1t fora full minute. Then hc throw
down his pen. picked up his hat, nnd said
Come, III go over with YOU myself y
-Philadelphia Record
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
APPLICATION FOR PATnx,
Notice No. 1895.

L. =. LAND OFr1CE. HELENA u,
NOTICE is hereby given that iafav!,' !, ~
~ whose pOstoiiicc address is Argent. ns1e As
County, Montana, has this day filed hi. .eave1i
for patent for 1Do linear feet Of the spp1eal
mining claim, situated in Montana f.ns.loa
mining district, 1seaverhead County. No. kaaad
r.lorv, and designated by the official smrr.a
as I-o. No. ~. in 4. 4, >. Of X. 10 w. W." tAss
Section Is. and being '"orc particularly s,s~se
follows, to wit: e'se
beginning at the Northwest corn,r. a
Stcnc 3oxIox+ inches, set firmly in the yro,rs
:: mound ot stone alongside and marked "
for corner No. i, from which :le uuar,s, ~
corner between sections I3 Il IS in r. i 8 ~
II ". l,ears n. y degrees W. ao,o ie.+ M ~ VI
ming s. "a degrees and % minutes i "s nv y
thence ". IN degrees and IS minutes n ~
thence ". "a degrees and 50 minutes u ~
thence $. IN degrees and IS minutes w. ,sn ~ ~
the place OF BEGINNING, containing an ara - tte'
acres, Of which 1gso acres are not claimed y
applicant in consequence of being in ccna;r, ~ y :
th: "Florida" Lode, survey No ~, ~, l
"Noolcy' Lode, survey No. iS72. q"
The location ofthis mine is recorded in u. +,
ctnder's Office Of is<averhcad County, Hsn,.,1
Volume & Of locations. at page @aS.
The Florida Lode. survey No. ,ss. .n, .
Woolev Lode survey No. 1871, conflict wiz s ! !
claim On the North and the st. Joseph lad, ~. ~.
veyed, lies adjacent 0n the Southweet, "s
direct that this notice hc published in Ii, nu
TRIBrSE, the newspaper published nearest ,hs !
mining claim, fur the re, s.d al sixty DAYS.
$. W. LANGnoKNE, Ree;,n
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
A.x;cans Treat Their DO&S'

M. treatment for mad dogs In tn1s
.onntrv. it is my firm belief, knocke
the pasteur system hollow" 1t Is ss1mple,
too % IN the extreme, being based upon one
nro,nosition mn, namely, not to let the dogs go
rr,ad From early in the spring until the
close If the warm season-if cl1na!e 50
onnahlc ns that Of Mexico may bc salu 10
hara definite scasons-the observer mere
nav note one feature which will rcmino
him strongly of Alexandria an't otner
noints of the orient Just inside the 1oor
nf every establishment sits vessel OF
more or less capacity, fast anchoreo ny
chain, a cord, rope or u leether tnone:
The swell shops have show! Do"1s -.
china, glass or decorated metai, WIN
handsome chains, and thence the artlcic
runs down the scale to the makesMlt con
triyance of the poor for the same purpoSe.
The other extreme may be seen IN tne
wooden roughly dug out tray, the P'pAln
of coarse brown earthenWAre, "nlcn may
be bought for a cent, or the exempt cOaA
oil can cut down to suitable helgnt,
which stand in the doorways OF petty SHOPS
or across the grimy threshold OF the dalk
1ens of the charcoal sellers. But the use Is
the same wherever seen, ana the urea ahu
thirsty dog who wags his vagabond tai
Wn1lC lie ukJS tuC 1CANAAAAS Ss"'H~SS
is not SO ungrateful as to discriminate In
favor of the more costly holder.
Not long ago Mexico was visited by
gentleman of, may say, o national repu.
tation. who adds to his journalistic and
nolitical achievements an enthusiastic and
nractieal crusade in the ranks OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. He was much pleased with
Mexico, save in one respect; he felt moved
to iuveigh bitterly against the inhumanity
Of the race Among other allusions he
expressed hit Of disapproval OF bull
fights. Now, II hull fight is sport that
in NV heart of hearts dOte upon; there
fore was l moved to swift defense, and
among other points adduced that OF this
mcrciful provision for vagrant dogs, which
the enthusiast was fain to admit went far
to offset the practice Of loading ON mules
punches of chickens tied together by the
feet. heads down. IAN things come round
to him who will but wait" and one day
when :'thosc other two legged beasts OF
burden" the poems, shall bc emancipated
in the spirit % In the letter. the lower
order of animals vial come To receive
| more consideration.-City of Mexico Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Honor to English Royalty.

saw the royal party depart ON fine.
warm day. The valley of AK dominated
by the high peak Of the Nivolet, on whose
summit stands grand cross of silver, lay
sweet and still and gardenlikc. There is
no such perfection Of agriculture else
where. Snow fingered hero and there on
the distant mountains tops. Everywhere
lioated the Cross of St. George and tho
Lion of England. Soldiers in gaudy uni
sorms were marching through the streets
Clear were the streets which led to the
station, and our carriages drove up by the
furthcst door. Down from the Europe
came the lively groom wildly waving, aud
after him the corOncted carriage which
bo.e the little woman who has held Eng
lands welfare In her small hands 80
wisely and we'll for fifty years.
Sir Henry Tonsonhy, her old and tried
servant, who lives and brcathes for the
queen, stood with his fine, gray head un-
covered iu the burning sunshine to receive
her ~ her carriage approached and fol-
lowed her as she proceeded alone with her
really stately step over scarlet carpet to
the train On this occasion the platform
was strictly guarded and none but invited
guests were there to see majesty depart.
Some oflicions person offered bouC uct,
but was quenched. Lady Ely covered
her retreat gracefully. The queen looked
about for her favorite doctor and his wife,
badc them farewell and thanked them fol
! the courtcsies SO gracefully offered her,
Not until the train disappeared did 81,
Ponsonby resume his lat.--Mrs. John
Sherwood in Now York World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

pDp X
ACTS {;
AND G.
! b~c''e''
n.rriss
ds., - -
rsllte"e
reIdel
-, is t"
|uneral.
They &c
Irben dea De-,
Chsu.sel~
I've.
Old VOL
las teu!
/ The big
k,vo is in
4 bach'
k,tin; hc
E.sn by =
| Love .
Ilter mar
e ssfest
ihe sures
ruch tin !
| Aprcvii
hale and
LIiage. F.
! giri Of
tsevente;
Lakes. d
LJcpeses
A girl
10 her o
ored guc
the fam
i,s for::'ll
Dausi
for fame
upon th'
A ma
strength
would !;
dozen Q
sponsibl
three ge
sponsibl
hand.
When
shakes 1
his hcat
ssct oil
tual ha
icrs I'm
asking
ny: T
ae 20
when
md Fl
Ghoess
Men
fans, Y
and ca
moved
Old
ehiIre
Scht
young
years.
" VIC
rent II
Par
thldr
etmu,
1T
how
know
. sch
quill
So "a
seigh
form
the
y top
vt
d : !:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

I. d. q. r.

C,ciden,al Eucanpu,cnt. Ne. y. a'eets the Isl
I'D al Saturday nights of each month " Lodge
MsM' in Oieodaie: Al sojcur ming Patriarchs IN
.ooi standing ART inyAed u attend.
ROBERr ROi.roS, CT.
TVsoS MARriE, Scribe.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
NEWSPAPBR DDCND10Ne

:. Asyone who takes q paper regularly from the
oost0dsce-whcther directed to his name or IA.
oxhes's. Or whether he mas subscribed notis re-.
sponsible for the payment
.. fa person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will contnus
70 send il until payment is made and collect The
whole amount. whether the paper 10 taken from the
postodice or not.
Z, The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the ocwspapers o. periodicals from the rostoisc,
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is trass
Aess evdenes OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered tn any address can be changed 70
another address At the option ei The subscriber.
nsaiuancss BY draft. check. money seder. Or
registered letter. may be sent At risk. All post
nasaers are required to register letters % spplca
nNn
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
NOTICE or FINAL r,r,


LASolOSrich AT liz. x$A. Mou,. A,.u
NOTICE is hereby given tha, the fo,h-
make ina! proof in support Of hi, ms intensss !.
said proof will he made before ,h,. e'a;n, an
District Court in and for Beay~ri.S Slerk q \
Dillon, Montana, ON sad Css,N !
June 8, 1887, viz: william T..
who made preemptiom decl..atorx
?, : Il n W. sec.s
lie names the following Witnesses
sna ~p s%es E. 1pSn Xsh and
worth, Louis +. Boyker and Wilian, KS KS {. a
Eannack. MT. "erssia. N
IS.td :. w. LANCllORNr
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
NOTlCE TO SETTLE up.

al rc,stns 1Iuec.sa n. 10 swav nr.hets' as u
that il they fail to settle On or before the ash
ot September with either J. II. Holden Of liz N
dcrsigned, suit will he brought against them.
3S.td. SELwAy BRos., Assignee
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

A Gift s. s! :: ;:::i: g ':::;s $; 81 8
you = he way Of Gakio9 0ssv 9ssges N ~
aaveAlnI elee In Amaeace. Bo>h ss1o
ams. Capital not seqaiFe1. We v!1 - 4
Iu0anss pay sure u thoso WAo staf1
ssussoN q Co.. Peseiead. hdse.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
uHnHYNVIto be made. Cut this ou, and r...
n Y to US, and we will send VIM -
mVN0 something h great value md i

pOrIInJC vUU, th:It WjI Star v1
in business which viii, bring YOU in more mes]
right away than anything else in this w,.rll n
one can do the wo,k X and live at home Rather !.
all ages. Something new that just CONS mos
for all workers. We will start YOU: capi,L
rhanee. Ola i;f,;ms. Thos. WHO .; .,s ,h;r ,,spo
cnterpris;ng will not delay. Grand .a,t.i, irrs.
dress TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

3I.ANES
Kept on sale at the
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
OR
Put Up to Order N short Notice.
acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks--large or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain and sale deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Cha,tei mortgages.
Summons-Justice's court.
E>ecutions-Justicc's court.
Suhrrnas-Juslice's court.
Mttimus-Justice's court.
\''davno OF Observation-Disclosures court
Garnishecs--nuticc Of
Promissorv notcs--scvcral stv!es.
Blank shipping tags printed to order.
Blank programmes and folders.
Stock receip,s-Bound the long way 10.
Office use, also, the shor. way for convc
nicncc OF carrying in the pocket.
Blank tablets, for counter or pocket use
also, put up to order On short notice.
Rused cardboard, for placing under ,a,
ruled paper when writing
Letter h>ads, note heads, statements, etc
| neatly tableted without extra charge; an.
b'otters added at cost Of putting them on
Fine blotting board kept in stock and cu
to any desired size.
Mourning note and envelopes in STOCK
and printed to order.
Everything in the printing line at cas,
prices for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
The Garbage Man.

1ne 9s0rO6Re mdms
WHAT BE has TO SAY ABOUT COMPLAINTS CONCERN
ING THE SERVICE.
Mr.. b. II. Draney, the contractor for the collec-
uon or garbage In the city, stated to STAR re-
porter to-day in reference to complaints made Of
delays In the collection OF the garbage, that II
the househelders would cooperate with him he
thought the cause OF complaint would soon be re-
moved. When complaint IL made TO the Com
mlSSlonerS he said, IL does not reach him for two
or tnree Gays. II people would send the complaint
Dy telephone or otherwise to his onlce, 443
street n w., 1t would receive attention at once.
Wnen a complaint cOneS to the O1ice, he said, o
card Is made out and given to the collector: The
householder making the complaint is asked to
so that the contractor may know that the matter
has been attended to. Mr. Draney said that dur
Ing the present season the garbage service has
years since he first took the contract. His maxi
mum force has heretofore been sixteen teams. He
t mas at WORK now twenty-five teams His eollec-
crease In the work Mr. Draney attributes partly
to the large crop Of melons and fruit, and partly
into force about ffty private collectors suddenly
stopped work, thereby suddenly increasing the
work OF the contractor Many OF the complaints,
when the collector called the occupants OF houses
were away from home, or their servants were
5Se tRey c9a
rap on the back gate and shout. II they could not
gain admission to place they had to go on over
back again later in the day. In such a case the
garbage would continue to accumulate. He
thought 1t would be good thing to have some
legislation on this matter, or regulation requr-
Ing garbage to be placed where the collectors
could get 1t when they called without fail Mr..
Draney said that when he signed the present con-
haul the garbage in boats from the 17th-Street
wharf, but Col. Hams had objected to this. He
was Obliged to make long haul to Buzzards
penSe OF the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Alexandria Affairs,
Reported for The EVENING STAR.


COUNTY CouRT.-The Alexandria County Court,
Judge Chichester, opened its August term at the
Columbus street court house this morning Since
the contest over the clerkShip has been settled the
sessions OF the court have been very Quiet and at
ordinary monthly terms when there is no fury
not more than fifteen or twenty people from the
county attend. The business this morning con.
sisted in the call Of the monthly calendar
KILLED IN WASHINGTON AND BURIED IN ALExAN.
DRIA.-Saturday evening the body OF Albert Petit
killed In the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad tun.
mel, near the navy-yard, was brought to this city
Dy Mr.. u. Wheatley and buried In the cemetery OF
the Methodist church. Mr.. Petit lived In Fairfax
adjacent to this city, and attended market here
where his face was q familiar one.
The BAPTIST AssoCIATION.-The next annual
meeting OF the Potomac Baptist Association W hich
has just adjourned at LeeSOurg Will be held In this
city. Many AlexandrianS attended tile LeeSbur0
session, the church here being represented by It's
pastor, Rev. l. N. Mercer, and Jonas Fisher, j. T.
Nails, b. +. Price, George X. Pickett, b. w. Nails
ton Will make arrangements for the next meeting
OF the association.
NorEs-+Mr. l. w. Corbitt, of the third ward, is
mentioned as an Independent candidate for the
house OF delegateS-The flne frescO painting at
the Opera House was executed BY Mr. Lucius
numbers and new numbers on the streets are now
mixed, and will be so until the REMEMBERING is
cOmpleted.-James II. Hys0n bought at auction
here last Saturday afternoon, for $40, Az acres
OF Land In Alexandria County, on FOur-Mtle Run,
near the County bOundary.-Rev. Milton b.
Lambkin, OF this city. now pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church in buckingham County, Va, has
Brick CO. will furnish the bricks for the house
which the Washington Gas-Lght Co. will build
this season In South Washington. The bricks viii
go via the Potomac and James Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.

NfASTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
lA 3l3 eta 81 Nv. near City Post-0
iaI opening SEPTEh BIER Is. Regular Day and
Evening Sessions q L. >nd q 30 r. IA. Tt-crs:icsi
or Bsnti snd oSce oetsrt,aent. TAorc, ,h rs,r:
ton in akkec,,ioS, Business A-thseii. tNreslid-
eacs, fe,:, sps,; Exc..ai,se Iutest Die. ut Com
niission. Sr.scss-, Avc.ssinx Of Accuars, rariSa-
Glasses Ia ,S.,:x-. Attic. Es5 Writing, aud
Srs!lL.. 1-Iion <se f.alu;ai Eus:s'ss Ccues,, Day
hslsnc- monthly insts:!aeats 10 es: $50 II Iaid in
fs! on sItsr!as Tuition fee, Sna.,erir FAD in
Tuition SIS 70. tErss months SIS for six s,oaths.
Course sac s.ibkct TO Is Ter cen, rsiucsc "a
Lazy Students spesai Course for Civ Service. Full
par culars. College once every week day. from q IN
to p, H.. or by mail Catalogue free.
F. G. MARTYR, President.
C. K. URNER, A. NJ, c. T., Principal.
NOTE.-Students can enter at any time. Terms
made by the month, quarterly. semyesrly yearly.
mi .fn